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' ggBUSHEDtt^ MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 188G.—TWELVE PAGES. JjTjrtAUTlFUL bride. WIK8 THE HEARTS tfpCBUOATAnEObITlOK. „„ Urldel at * Public —AO Kuormou# Crowd lu W K ' U tZl rrocOroB.. , VI . T0V June 18.-The pnWic re- PS ie White House to-night wa# iw» " , .he kind ever witnessed here. ^ .terption was not to bagia nn- iM b , lb k before fl o’clock en immense |ocU i .tlVertd and taken its stutmn in K^o tbemain doors, and when " ’Ibrown open a closely packed ,ers thro f d 0 j,jj,j ren , x ten:le<l ^lin entrance down the carriage ,tta T he north gat-a and east ou '"lanbi avenne to Fi teenth street W" yi, 51KX) persons in line, and "/Xck the number had not percepti- .ttSrat and Mrs. Cleveland were ^Mra. Endicott Mrs Whitney ftt YilM. Mrs. Cleveland wore her , . ir,«s of ivory satin, arranged in Nrf,|e as at the official reception ^evening. Her ornaments con- diamond necklace, the Presi- bedding gift to which was ettaohid ilttS diamond pendant, and in her r, t i'h was tastefully arranged m fc ”„u, was a diamond star, or tiara, i be.uty and brilliancy. The floral Hod. were similar to those ot last , ‘ un ,i the general arrangements tmC.allv Ibe same. The President Obvcland shook hands with all sT,bring l«»ied through they blue „ Vd the bride bad a smile for each r. d „ bind word for those she rccog- L in the moving crowd. The marine l,as stationed in the vestibule aud 1 stmt,reals during the reception. EosetJe left the mansion their con- Satina sas of the beauty and grace of Pitch-id's bride. . WRAPPED IN FLAMES. HYDRAULIC DREDGE AT POTO MAC FLATS ON FIRE. The StoTj of * M*m Who Kt-cnprd From the Holocaust—Several Men Unac counted For—Proceedings of Congress Yesterday. ATKXASt-YOUlNB. nou.s U own r rty Feet—l asual- tie.suit Fa'atitiee. ,jj Texas, Ju e 18 —This and ad- atcjit'miio were visited Wednesday af- n and night by s cj clone which did .jaaRc in this, Denton, county. The -gdiuiulisbed the b iu»e of Mrs. l’riz- |i vho, with her^danghter, was carried k ttun*. The mother was fatally in ti I tu the .laughter will recover. The im of Dr. J. W. Rutherford was it bodily from it* foundation and dovtr .nil# Bide. The family escaped, « ltd to their storm cave. Many iked* and onthouses were blown ud the school bouse at Holey coni- •i'v sucked. School had been dis- al hoserer, aud no fatalities resnlt- lt Pilot Point, signs and .awnings tatthdaway, and houses unroofed. _.ma .1 Xewbury’s warehouse wa# ad bj force of the wind forty feet from I ■■■■ ksiatwe. Kendall's grain warehouse un led. KOTIK DAMAGE SEDOETED. [on 'Konu, Texas, June 18.—The u stick did so much damage at Denton ih«d.y timing passed on to Cook . At Itasca two churches were dov, ttveral farm houses to j ire, au.l Joseph Fair lilltd At Bloomfield sim- daniHRe was done, _ and Hr.lej’* dulling was blown to pieces. :Kimay bridge, over Wtl-ou creek, was ipltbly • r.cke.h Qnllet’s grocery and in-ion .tote was badly damaged, roof being earth d oft ana tbo front of build'sg blown in. At l’leassht Valley vtad waamore violent and blew down hi-brltriun and Methodist churches, petely sre king both. At Waco J. C. lit aits .track hy lightning and severe- ijur-. 1. He will probably die. j iUEAHED WITH WARM TAR. |Uwjcr DwimlMl With Feather! sun Hud Out of Town. *ioa Hi*., Juni 1C.- An exciting tar- S-tMlber alfuir occurred at Rnahviile, in jakvet Nebraska, Sunday, a tuan named p- havtr and land agent, being the vie- f lktn hail made himself disliked by a Kitatubri of settlers by getting their vdract sad then contesting their claima I®wds of information thus surrepti- obtaiqed. ktnmlwr oi his victims took him from letce, stri|iped him and applied a coat to cad bathers, forcing him at the point ti'ditm to assist in decorating himself. Mwiht-o mirched through the streets in PddAjhjbttotho muaia of drums, which ►W the procession. Finally he wa* P“1 to leave the country, and proceeded I* *a •» toon as he could get the tar and ■dm off. John II. Gordon, tbs (lonvtot Lessee, Editor TELEOBArn: General Gordon's denial of his connection with the present convict lease bos more than one title to onr serious attention. It is an appeal made to tie people of Georgia, by a man who has been as intimately connected with the sys tem as any one in the State. He rep’re- sinti himself in his public speeches ns deeply aggrieved by the malevolent oeusure of bis contemporaries. To this appeal we are now ready to give audience. No duty is more usefnl to society than a reparation of wrong, and a justification of slandered I WsanraoioH, June l'j.—Ona of the Immeuta benefactor# of mankind. I have made no I hjdisoUo JtsMoeof touaon 4 McNee. u.ed In the mv tniitri An full fy... _ , n “ nyatem of harbor Improvement and reclamation of my mind to do tull justice to General Gor-1 the 1'otomao iutn. took flr« about 8 o’, lock tonightl Uon f and now proceed to tbe task. and waa a solid sheet ot flame* iu a few minute*. He dots not deny that he went r*n tbe Th ® bad a new bull, but waa full of ot. bond of the le*sees of Peni-entiary No. 2. *“ c " Urel >' cov<,Kd * lth • That is all be admits, lie mrde himself liable .tout or > norm for a large umount of money iu bignittg thin __ . „ ...... ~ 1 „ . if Mw, i , f. .. . Half an hour after the Are waa obaenred in tlio bond. It the lease w a« vacated by tho mis- c ny, the atrange actions ot a man wondering In the conductor misfortunes of Messra. Lowe, darkueea In a daz*d fashion in the pa’k telow aj “ - * « • • * • • t. __ . . . . >».- attention of i Incoherent waa brought drug atcre near himRelf responsible for their humane treat* Treasury, where he wee found mentand obedience to law. In behalf of h® frlkhilullj lmn,«d about the body, srais snd Messrs. Lowe and Lockett ho promised the Sj* *S$S£S£g SM*SSt State “there should be no Hub letting on that a coal oil lamp exploded on the dredge, acat* the part of these gentlemen.” about which teriDg the flamea BO teat the whole interior of the fit/, i, , v to at nltoit cabin waa at once ablaxe. This man waa aaleep in UIHIHW1H explicit LU bank, and awoke to find htxaeelf aarrounded Hit company so Itnswff sain convicts I ulthhro. He managed to reach the ontaide of shall not be allowed to sub-id or least or hirt the caoin, jumped into the water, awaui aahore. to Others, said convicts„ and if at any time and ran towards the city, seeking help. such sub-ieiUmj, suu-lcusimj or hirimj is dour } his misd waudered or permitted to be done by it, then ihe Cover- "hen he waa within a couple of hundred yar*a of nor of Ihe Stale Ml proceed lo vacate said , . , *.. „, _ . . ... hi* ateja when dlacovered. He had traveled a ise ana to release under the same restrictions f„ny u mile from the aceno of the accident. and conditions as in this act provided, or to The dredge ha* been working double turn and sue ami recover of said company the sum of I tbe burned man say* both day and night gangs of JUe hundred dollars for each sub-leasiroj or Scni htassM. Si SwaSh J? hu sub letUmjy but nothing in this section shall l companions The dredge waa out In thestteam prevent the lessees from doing the xcork al- [ opposite the maiwh, off Eighteenth atroet, and un to red by this act t under contract with others, Si? *5? e ?« w *t!!rit'‘ cue4 bjr from some of or by convicts ’udusively under their oicA gj VSZSSX?TisTlraA control and supervision. ’ the hospital. His name waa not learned. If this section meant) anything, it means There were eight men on the dredge when the tliM If-iiippu tmiMt lrnrn tlif-ir pfiiivirtfi I tire broke out. Xhe man found wan*lering around tuo lessees must Jtetp intir convicts under ^ Whlte House grouoda. whose name la WlllUm tmir own control ana supervision. H ^chaffer, la the only one of them accounted for. It agents work them, they must work urnur la not kuown whethor other* were unable to make the direction of the men r-.opoiibible to the ‘heir escape 'rom the burning boat and met their u (ll i. | death in the flames, or Jumpe* 1 «v*.rhr«F^ ° Vt . . . c . .. drowned. The Dredge wne vi Now, what do we find, on file in the was issued for about |35,uco. clerk's office, Supreme Court, Atlanta? We find a contract signed by General Gordon, HB WANTKD IIIS BHID& Second Act of the Aluillkeii-Harding; So ciety Drama at &t. Louis. From the bt. Louis Olobe Dcmocrat of rhuraday. Kdward Mulllken, the young:man who,In the latter part ot Apnl married Mias Olive Harding at Belle ville under, circumstances very romantic, and PROHIBITIONISTS WANT TO INTER- r. UK WITH 1 Ill’s M’Ali. LAW. THREE FBfcT UNDER WATER, as lessee, not a»“bondsman by which hil A1 ,„ ndrl ^ |.. rtlMlT sub„„r B e<l- tumed over to Edward Cox, bis agent, six- iuin Storm on Record, ty of his (Gordons) couvioto, Gordon Sew „ RLrA , a- , an . ,9-A.p^d., toth.Tlms.- pledging himself to kern Bp Democrat from Alexandria sata: Commencing at that uumber for eight years, the con- noon on Monday last, and continuing until Wednea- tract to remain in full force so long; 1 afternoon, this aection was visited by the must fnr a’hinli Cut H nw<.a in n»v tn.Trthn H eevere rain storm ever recorded here. All that por- for which Cox agrees to pay to John D. of „„ , lt . u .uos from Tbtnl Gordon fifty bulea of cotton every year— to Tenth streets and from MadUon street to tbe D - - . n— IWU CUIOI Cos wrh expeettd to moke his own profits overdow. out of all the crops made by him utter the I A special to the Picayune from Alexandria saj fiftv haltH r.itnrned to Gordon Cox U 1 " toT th« twenty-four hour* ending at titty Dates were rulurneu to ^ oelock Wednesdsy tu 22.17lncbe, Bsd wasbimta agreed to indemnify Goruon for any loss to J ArA roporto i ou the New tirieau* Division of the the State by negligence or Otherwiae. This Texas FaciAc road, aud no traiu from New Orleau* agency began on the 1st day of January, | has reached Marshall. Texas, since Monday, 1879, and waa to he continued eight years, Tmnwvvn and wot) eigned by J. B. Gordon and Ld- NINE MEN DHOWNLD» ward Cox as principals, and B. A. A rr . nch iirlgsattu. Sank on Orta: Alston and Wiffism Rtgsdale as wit- n«ik>, New Foamlland. Now, one thing is clear: I , T jo„s«.N.P . J„n« 111—Th. Tnmeh b-lssn was e.tnor owoer of these tma uuas.1 ,.i.k ou or»i Bun. ibnn«i.y. convicts, or he wa* not. If he wsa uot the I Nlns of b« cr*«r ctowuad, Tbs bub Cbrlsts- owuer, he bad no authoiity to convey an *•» *<"»»« a d«ry. aniaUivd.a, oontelsto, tta ’ xf-wi;*/.- tkni bod it a ot two dead flabermen, floating about fifty agency. Mr.Editor, that contraot stamui m) | M off LaI> « Ballard. No Identiflcatlon of the General Gordon a statement, “that he I men waa possible. They were buried at mo. never had an interest in tbe convict lease," ah an abaolate,uuquahfitd faUehood. A«k | AN ITALIAN TANNER any lawyer in the State if it does not. He wns a bona fide leasee, equally with B. G. iwe. H shortly afterward left the city leaving bla wife at her paront*’ house aud several of hi* bills unpaid, turned up agaiu yesterday morning. It waa about 8 o'clock whou a carriage dashed up Chestnut street, near Garrison avenue, and cam* to a stand still in front of tbo Harding residence, No. 3<*17 Chestnut street. Out of that carriage Mr. Mulllken stepped very bravely and proceedod to atorm the fort right away. The front entrance waa barred by a screen door which opened to the tourh. The visi tor passed in aud in the hall-way met a servant woe essayed to atop him, without succeea. He piocceded to tr.p up tbe stairs aud boldly entered the room of his wife. A figure in white ; ame float ing toward him. wrapped its arms around hlx neck aud there «n a sound as of passions'* osculation, mingled with a few heavy son*. Mr. Harding then appeared upon the scene aud demanded of Mul i- ken “What are you doing here?" “I catno tu get ray wire," replied tbe husband. 'She's mine, amt I'm going to huveher." “You cannot mi (.port m-r, 1 tell you, and I want you to leave heie ptetly quirk or 1’U make you." Unlliken tl.i n said he had fallen luto a position paying him a salary of tS.OUU a year, and tbe ten der parent told him that tbat amount wouldu't buy Olive's dre» set in a year. There was some farther argument, and then the two men came pretty near coming to blowi Mr. Harding dually ru*hlug out < the house and calling frantically for the police. Several tanie* ran to the police station near by, aud Mr. Harding agdn entered the house and agu*n muinuul ifi» mure eXuiUd frame of mind than ever. In the house the pile girl bride aud her ex patriated husband were hugging and kissing, and * ini her lumber were ouubiug wLU« the young pressed her to come with him and *hare bis fortunes. Her mother said that she should not go; that she had been ill ever since the ill-starred mar riftge, and had only been up from her sick-bed a few d*ys. hhe Implored Mulllken to leave and not make a scene, but Mulllken waa as deaf to her entreaties as to tbe father** threats, and. it la said, waa carrying hi* bride. Lochinvar-fashion, to tne front door, whou a pollct-inan appear* d upon tho scene. Tbo police man burst savagely Into the house, and presently camt out behind Messrs. Harding and Mullikeu, looking very much mollified, aa though his ayrapa thie* had teen aroused. Just a* Muli ken went out the door he turned around and 'old his wifo to go 11 the back door and he wi.-nht meet her there. She ran back, but w«s met there by ber mother, and did what she could only do—she cried h*-r*elf sick again. Mr. Harding and Mr. Mulllken got into he ha k and weie driven off down to tbe Mounted District, where they bad a long conference with Capt FrucLte, wco referred them toChief of Police iluehler. At the Four Courts the men pieterred chargee against each ■■■ and stated their respective warmly. They were informed that the police could do nothing but prevent dis turbance*. and would not. If poealbl* to avoid It, interfere in a little case like this. Ihn father and tbe a<»n in-law went out together back to the Hard ing mansion, bnt what occurred there waa not made public. Mr. Mulllgen dl*appeared and Mr. Harding visited a drug »tore J Immediately after he left and purchased some restorative, which it la supposed waa for Mr*. Mnlltken, who waa over come by the atormv scenes of the preceding two hours. Where Mull! ten went tn no one knew, hut it is supposed that aome kind of a compromise haa been effected between tbe two gentlemen. Mr. Harding will say nothing about the occurrence. Where Mulllken has been for a month or more ie a mystery, and where he la now la also a mystery. As he rod* out in a car riage. it is supposed the ycung man who waa so badly broke when be married Mi*s Harding, is flush again. All citizens of ro mantic turn of mind sincerely wish that he has fallen into a |5,uu0-a-year Job, and tbat he will be reunited to his wife In a short time. Miss Harding first met Mullikeu in Han Francbco. Th* glorious climate of California, the appearanoe of tbe young man and other things combined to make them fall lu love with each other, aud when she lett it waa with the p^dcrutandiug that he would com* on here and marry hhr. lie cam* and taw, bnt be had some difficulty lu conquering her parents, who endeavored to prevent all communication between the two. Finally she met him at the horn** of a friend, and the two, with a couple of friends, went to Belleville and got married os stated. Ileglna a Forty Day Kust-IIls Abstention . . , „ , - j., i/i Declared to be Genuine. Lockett and W. B. Lowe. His appeal to Hows, Jan. lD.-aig. Salsk known 11 ■ former tho people of tiuorigia U lueiid&ciuus ABU I African explorer, b** commenced a forty day a* uuvcr.vciou* wholly. It iu here l fast lu emulation ot Ur. Tanner. It ta stated tbat proven ho did possess aft interest •'» 5** n.lth,r drank nor onton snjrtlilnK In a whiol ho ha* flatly dinied in pablio speech- S*js ««»». ' hl.sb.un- The Inside Facta a* to a City Ordinance- Patent Medicine Men Aimed at—A Compromise Measure that May be Substituted. THE LNS1DE OF ATLANTA. non no uus usuj uruuu m i>uu,iu .pccuu- ,, acnulns. and tlsowhtro, and reiterated tiuio and _ again. Neither Lockett or Lowe signed thin contract, and they baa nothing what ever to do with it Instead of beitiR op posed to convict leasing, Lockett and Lowt A Colleen Frufeasur Ur,-ally Troubled. Kxktks. N. H.. Jans 1*. When Profasaor Tuft*, of Pblllliw' Eldar Areclcmy, csuio Into tho rvcits* , tlon room tbU morning h.s fsen was as dark as s wu | thunder-cloud. Fifty or rnora jonnir gsnt'.man Th. kovn Scotlnu Secrswilonlsts. 8., Jane 15.—Great exeitc- Ptpnvsils hero to-night over the result [>«« provincial elections to-day. An pnelming vote has been recorded in ft ot tie repeal of the act ot union, and *>oo Imiu ibe Canadian Confalera- , .*“>» of the fonr conntiea of the I»- L *Pe hreton, Halifax and all shore 'M* doing bq.iness with the United keepeeisUy fishing conntii a, giveun- ®«tDtedlyl»rge majorities tor secession The idea is that aa soon as we *w»t of the union with Canada we R-t loeiprocity with the United i. j -®°t» Scotia's natural market is tbe rna!. > **’ ,n< * ' ,eo trade would vastly o*' P rj «P«iity. The intention is ["•kHooiian, in the Dominion Fsrlia- follow the tactics of the PamsUites l^ ltapen.l Parliament Keeps will he V?;. J uk *“ tosak the Imperial Psr- b'VK? 1 '"* 1 British North Ameri- fiai ^toe agiUtiun ht expected to hnve "sat ltiflaen.'e on the fishery <iae»- uffirm he (Gordon) was anxious to become ,.i rectog him. snd from lb. FrofmeF. fan. it was a ios.ee. The latent atrocity of a character evident teat a dorm waa brewing. Immediately which can thus falsify beat"d descrip- .dd'ra,Profw.or, -Ism pained lo tlon. Cox killed Alhttn earl} 111 M-iTcb, two I (% y tliwt some rer««ms, ’viu cunslder themselves months alter he became Gen. Gordon a I geutlemen. have be*n guilty ot a contemptible ac- ngent (according lo the date of this con- Ho"- »d» net make any •jok-Wo chugs ■nlnii t?.ct)lnd Gordon left Cox helpless in the ££*23?" ^ ’SSTS&JSmiXS penitentiary, and made a new contract, Hour* I shell b* lu v,i«m of forto tiutwiu which bears date ot April 4lh, 187fi, the lea<l to tbe deUcUon of • »>er*nn or persons who Ust one signed b, John Burden lookad bated br„,b. C. B. Howard, who took Lox s pUco, with AQ( J W |, tn n,a prufesnor boil conclude 1 every fa.t- one important difference—John B. Gordon *•* the i*>i*ontth-aUon of ciiliu-like lnuo»enc« . L sold, boruained and transferred t j the said •< «ms that some tlm* during the night the etu t» b ir n w- -r( i mil hi* intererit in tiiocon* * leu bi t 00 * 1 the nrofr**ors best hero# into th* a«-» Lbta<« B. nowavn all nw lntereni in inecon wp two flights of staire. Into the profesaor * vict lease known at l emtentlnry No. I, and I M iMping-roou. It took three labors a over a half all his control over the convicU. For thl* I hour this morning to get the animal down while all sab-letting or sub-leasing it is the boundtn «k. joutba In tb. Tills*, stood around sad Omorod duty of Governor McDaniel to vacate that themsolvw hoarsm lease. There is no question shout it what-1 CHAMBKKLAIN 8PKAKS. ever. Gen. Gordon openly violates the lease n. s*>* n« Favors llama Rato but not a laws by this sole to Howard, and tbe next I Now ttorermnent for Ireland. Legislature will certainly know tbe Luspos, Juno 19.—Cbambarlslo sd tro.Hd an reason why no penalty haa opsaalriuaotuiscf bU conatitasnia at Ulnmaiham been infleui Mark °ord«i aaaaverateae, with tho boldest face, ho c^niidature.wa* canted b> a large majority. In bU never received one cent of profit fiom the I addree* Chamberlain **ld: pnnvict lease He either received “four • I am glad to at Ust haws an opportunity to meet convict, lease. o w « the aUct ^ r . to face. Th* lasclew months have tbonsaud ($1,000) dollara caab, or be made m Uuw 0 f jnc trial and anxiety. I have a (aloe atatement when he aiqned tho eon been e Home Bolrr, even when th» tract with Cheat B. Howard. Rood it: bulk of Liberal* ncouted the Idea, but I would nev- ••Frt* „rifl in cunaideratioQ of the er egre* t) concede to ParoeU anluder,endent Par- For end in cu^aermuoa m )U ^ rat for Ire ie U d. which meant e.tabl shing of a •urn of $1,000 coin in # Uuna pftiu, I new foreign country thirty nillea from our eboree, the rcceint whereof u hereby and anlmatt dat tne outaet by anfsitndly intention* “acknowledffed”—be, Gtrdon, the in- lowardsw*. , lk»x held tu bU agent—Howard l have notalUrad my opinion* since I Un solicited terevt that LOX nem I . oar votM . u l» for you to say whether I have for- agreea to furnish fifty boles each year, as I y OUr ounfldence by remaining faithful to Cox hud sawed to pav, aud also to nay the principle^spnooed. *» Mlnboagh, 13 000 which Cox and Gordon owttf to I *oid the bill wo* dead If that waa so, wuu.u i wbt |^ (be> fighting fori If there la a new plan, creditors. Heie we find $1,000 paid ana | ^ not produced? It 1« Impossible to crlti- $3,000 settled for, and 400 bales of cotton ci J m bia Peking clause*, preamble or acbedulfi. I lo be collected during the ei«ht years, as Uopo U offi stfil be poealble to retmiu dear profit on what Lo.. testifies the Ie.- ffi. GLADSTONE IN EDINBURGH, llow the Frcmler Spent tho Day After III* Great Homo Itule Speech. Kdixhurou. June 19.—The scene In theMaalr Hall on the occasion of Gladstone's speech last night woe impre»*tv* and memorable. The hall was pauked to the extrrme limit of Its capacity. The audience, when word wee given of the Pre mier's advent, sung In choiua: “Be*, the Con quering Hero Comes." Gladstone came upon tb* stage arc wupswlH by bU wife, and when they saw Gladstone, the audi ence, to a sonL rose to their feet, and let their lung < fully oat In repeated ringing cheers, accom pany th* eppUnse with wild waving of cane*, hats and handkerchiefs. Gladstone wore fall evening dres*. with flower* on hi* UpcL To day Gladstone *p*nt a greater part of the time driving abc at tbe city. He l* every wher * followed by crowd* of Hcotchmen ( Leering, and there Is a general holiday making In his honor. He l* *lmpl> receiving an ovation wherever he appeers. Gladstone, returning from hU visit to-day, alighted a mile out*ids of Edtnbugb, hie lnteu- • Change ilia Iuauguration Day. I, £*“«•», June 18.—Tbe Senate to- TV*tvo-tlarde vote paoM*l the joint M tot. 0 by Ingalls, providing lotb * State* of tbe Ed ,t> ‘“‘t'went extending the |tL tif,- , '^'deni's term and session ' ' k! , 1 “ u * Congr«ia nntil the With of ► i ku ' suUtitnting With Apnl fstt ‘ *{ We commencement in iku un, 111 * J Taaidentul and Congrts- (liowt . T “* “***•»» now goes to — t'ir c,nsnrr,. D i-e. , th - »i*ir itm n.,4. B <* Jnn ® tS —The House com- ““ to-day only to C^lMt'Uy of the section. Tbu , 1 the Blair educa- (hijfb* * this committee is eon- It-md^OT^^nmodWilU. went °n>e»uig th, adjournment. | support. RIOTING IN LONDON, The Duke of Norfolk Seized by Ihe Neck uni Jammed Against a Wall. party, * and that thty dear pront on woni ijuW • ‘ v ", n fc4 ‘^ I msy find tbemoclve* agreed In tb* autumn upon iteea never advanced a dollar, I Moms large rneasar** for horn* rule and local gov- hundred bale* will average at leant filtv en »m*nu for Ireland; but 1 will not pledge rnjssif dollar# per bale, taking one year with Uradljr «oscc.pt sni ..allow »hsu..r im., b. «f- anothor.^'so there U* «8,00& r^dr- | h, -k.s* met. ed and in sight This oontract It runniDR now and closes on the 1st day of January, 1887, when John B. Gordon re nuns control of the oontneta. He waa actual lessee end owner from tho time Janie* M. Smith I Umx». Jne.;i9 -i nirotie* waa held la T«Ua«- victs in Fulton oounty j .It on the 21st day I tJU> . ^onkeni .uberb .1 Koodoo, tut et.nl.s, to of December, 187fi. Th«re are four wit , 0 ppo rt tb* Coos.tv.Uvw tendldste for a . " ot itoceiii with Howard, and I m tb. Uoum of Comroora. .ml it ec. nesses to th* con true ,.i Dn late that m » net- Ike hirslUre of tbs room m wbfcb Gordon require* Howard to “ p ,1 IS. aie.ttii«ww bold wsaomsabwi by snub. «... failure on his part to brineforwatd tho fifty u * 0 m.i w.»» so bodor in,bane 1 bjr tb. uproar t-i.. o» oottnn sunaslly fotfiiU Howard e „/, tt^r fsisud. On. tody bad an arm bales of cotton nttno~*j XDired Tnra „ cu*t^m1 ta a bond tat. Tb* .pmk ri|ibt to any convicts for pt J m . p UI [„ rm .tonu.il by tb. i-rowd. 1 he that will follow such forfeiture, aa stated. 0ak( Eorfalk. who I. a Wht*. wts an Fnccr John It. Gordon in the executive ^^upsut of th. platform. U. wa* roa«kly mirnd •t, i, oVfiwiwU. sitting in judgment on byihVu.:k. Jammed ap M»tut tb. watt *»4 km choir ottieoryta, ai«> a , . uf th. I twd od tb. .us*. S timbw of ort. oc?stic om- this matter! Doc* not everj’ ' L.uh*. with tb. Dvka wwn badly budki. Tb. Teieobspii appreciate hta dlatiuanucduon i „^wm*^M forth* effloti Convict liard to elect him. bwcaawt the Mat* _ HI McCarthy to Coutot Kondow.f. rry. *uaa ora then have no protection. Freemen. prsus, Jaa. la^-lomln McCarthy, a bom. rnf- itvnaiid payers! Honett men! Kona of I «r. m.mb.rof rsrlumtnt tor Jtorth li>cft»rd. will ., ntto'f ard ooob bed such a crowd *1 bis bevl* that Le wa* compelled to take refuge in a tram • *r. lie could not pa-* tbrougb tb* crowd, end auOO men, womeu and children, cheering and yell ing. followed Lira until be euteied bL hotel and duappeored. GLADSTONE AND CAINE. The Frvmter Qnnlluni an M. P.'a Aasertlon About life Meaaure*. Lovirog, Jane It — Gladstone be* written tbe ftl- lowing to Cain*. Liberal member of Parliament, for Barrow in relation to tbe speech recently mad* by tbat geutle man. • Your oddreea quote* me a« having solemnly declared tbat tbe decision of tb* cona'ry mnet be uken on both tbe government of Ireland and tbe land bill at once. I request you to point oat wher* I wad* tbat declaration." Caine boa replied a* follow*: *'I did not quote ie statement In question a* a f 00* of your speeches, but i ptciting my opinion of certain na*eag*a of yoer *pe*«nr*, and further, I have r*ad every word Rpofcen by yon. and fall to dUcovar any *Ute- meutof | oura indicating an ioteution to abaodo tbe land purchase scheme. I shoal ibe glad If could underaund your letter aa aneb an 1m Inatloa even at tbs eleventh boar. Is this yonr Intention? If so, 1 deeply regret tbat your decision wa* not sooner declared, a* it womd probably have saved tbe party from tlUrup'lon. and many of your devoted friends lrom tbe peinfnl position In which they find themselves to-d %j.” An Old Citizen 8 peak a. Ifr. J. M. Norris, an old retldent ot Rome, Oa., ■ays that be bad been badly troubled with Liver Complaint tor a groat many years and with Eczema for three years; at times could scarcely walk and bad tried many rwmsdies without benefit, until be began taking Electric Bitten and annotnttnc bia baa ■ and feet with Backlen's Arnica Balvs. This treatment afforded blur great relief and be strongly recommends Electric Bitters to alt who suffer a .tu Kidney Complaints, or nsed a Blood Purifier. Bold by Lamar, Rankin it Lamar. Tbe MadbouUu sayi: “If anything waa nettled to prove the diahoneety of tbe Con- htitutioD, iu otter illiberal and diagaating partisan tffrontry, ikUfnrniabedin Friday's bane in publishing, witboatn diaaenting word, DnPont Gaerrj’a Grit. T*>0 Qpn etitntion knows that m Major Bacon wns Speaker ot tho Honan ho could not voU on any question exception a tic vote, ouUide * hia privilige of voting for oficUla elec:* by tbe Logialntnre. Then to pabliah hia not voting for tbe Railroad Cou#umaion when legally prohibited eviooca an unfuir- oiaa that we had not supposed even the Constitution would be guilty of. v a Cobb Atiakta, Jane 30. —A considerable portion of the time ot tbe last session of tbe city council of Atlanta, waa taken up with the consideration of an ordinance introduced by Councilman Garrett, who is recognized at a leading prohibitionist In that body. The Instrument waa what could be Justly termed a prohibition ordinance, and the ear marki showed that its f amlng was done by a law yer. Since then it boa been publicly stated ou the streeta that the ordinance was the outcome of the combined efforts of Mayor Ulllyer, Police Judge Amlorson and Councilman Garrett Councilman Garrett,In introducing the ordinance, aald that hia object lu doing so was to announce to the State that Atlanta iuteuded that the Bute law with reference to prohibition should be enforced in tho capital city of Georgia. Tbe ordinance, how ever, showed tbit It was an effort on tbe part of the Introducer and his friends to give tbe police court the authority to administrate tbe Bute Uw with reference to the sale of liquor when prohibition took effect In Atlanta. The preamble set forth the fact that after July lit no liquor could be legally sold In AtlanU or Ful ton county, and that for t* e peace and good order of the city, the council should Uke such itepa aa will enfoice tbe law in that particular. The first section provld d that after tho date des ignated by the law, any person, firm or corporation within tbe limits of Atlanta, who shall keep Hi any store, house, room, offioe, cellar, stand, bo >tb, stall or other places, or shall have contained lu any barrel, keg, can, demijohn, Jav, bottle or other package, or vessel, any spirituous or fermented liquors, intoxicating bitters, or cotnponuds, by whatever name called, with intent that the same be unlawfully sold, or furnished In Atlanta to other persona, Anns or corporations, shall, on conviction before the mayor, mayor protein., recorder or three members of the general council, be punished by fine of not lets than $33 or more than $60 •, or by imprisonment at labor on tbe streets or lu the stork ode not less than Un daje or more than thirty, either or both. In the discretion of the court Section 3 provided that after July 1st any per son who shall offer for salo or have In bis possession with intent to offer for salt, directly or indirectly, any spirituous mented liquors, bitters or compounds, and any peroon who shall at any such unlawful sals attempted sale, buy or attempt to buy, err* ceive auy such spirituous or fermented liquors,etc, and any person who shall be interested or con cerned iu such unlawful purchase or sale attempted purchase or sole, bo punUhed by a fine not less than $26 or more than $600, or from tan thirty days in the stockade or on tbe streeU, either, or both, in the dlacre-Ion of the court. The third section of th* ordtnanoe is aimed tbe owners of th* property, and the fine piade from $26 to $400, or IU equivalent in prison, Th* fonrth and last sect.on provided that, "OAtls factory evt Jence of th* fact tbat aplritaona or fer* mented liquors. Intoxicating bitters or compounds, except domestic wines, are kept in any store, boU), or place of buslOMs of any description or cbarac- Ur, jn said city, shall be prims fads and sufficient evidence tbat such liquors are there kept for tb* purpose of being nnUwfully sold, or offered for sale Provided tbU section shall not apply to druggUU, so far as tbe keeping of pure alcohol le concerned, or tbo filling of prescriptions, when ordered by a licensed physician A tbe city or State, such pre scriptions being signed in the usual way, The introduction of lb* ordinance caused a good deal of croes-flrirg among the members of council. Amendments were offered to put M. H. 8., I). B. B., Dr. Bigger* Huckleberry Cordial, UosUtter'a Bit ters, Kerosene, etc., etc., in tbe ordinance, all of which were voted doan. Tbe prohibition members of the council took the ground that th* police would have to see the Uw enforced, and aa such woe the fact tba city should get soma of tbe benefit* to be derived; also tbat they a Ubod to pnt Atlanta on record as favoring tbe maintenance of tb* BUU Uw with reference to prohibition. Tbe opponenU of tbe ordinance argued that the city bad no right to InUrfera with tbe BUU Uw*; tbat tb* crime of selling liquor aft-r July 1 would be pnoUbablo under section 4910 of tbe Coda, snd tbe Recorder or any other officer of lbs city would have no more right fining a man for tbe vioUtion of tbe prohibition Uw than he would to fine a for atesltof or committing any other crime made punbbabU In tbe BUU courts. On motion tbe ordinance waa rtf erred to tbe police committee and tb* city attorney. Alderman BtockdelL with a vUw of testing tba sin cerity of tbe advocates of tb* ordinance. Introduced a resolution directing tbe board of police commis sioners to Instruct every member of tbe polios fore* to make U bU duty to see tbat tb* 8UU Uw, with reference to tbe saU of liquor after July 1st, waa rigidly In forced. Mayor Ulllyer suggested tbat tba resolution should also be referred to tb* police committee 1th tbe ordinance on tb* earns subject This suggestion seemed to meet tb* approval of toe advocates of the ordinance, bat before tbe mayor ooold call tor a vote, Alderman BtoekdsU said that ha bad introduced tbe resolution to test tbe sin cerity of tbe prohibition msmbere of tbe council, l aa tbe rseolution was seconded, be called for tbe yeas and nays upon IU passage. Tbe call waa sustained, and tbe resolution waa adopted un animously. Blocs tbe meeting tbe ordinance baa been com mandlng a good deal of attention, all of its pro- vision* being thoroughly dissected and passed np«o one way or another. Borne of tbe eoort bouse officers, who will In a large meaaure get a share of tbo fines to be Imposed tor violations of tbe Uw, bold that tbe city council wee meddling with some thing that they bad no bu tne** with and tbat tbe leeorierbasno Jurisdiction in each BUt* Uw rtquirsd tbat indictments of that char acter were returnabU to Bute courts, and tbat a an could not be tried twice for tbe tame offboso. A few dijs ago it leaked out that the Wlutt nn At I■» Mau Ha- Don County Farmer. Atlanta, June 20.—A former resident of Atlanta, now bolding forth in Cobb county, was in tbe city to-day, and while hers was uiet by a correspondent the TELtonAPU. His face and hands chowod unmistakable evldoi.ee of hia exposure, and a grasp of his extended hand was enough to satisfy your correspondent that he waa cn(y.ged In manual la bor of some kind. When ho lived here his bnai- aa auch tbat he led tbe life of a man of tho world, and took things as they came. In answer to an inquiry aa to where he was living, and what he waa doing fora Uvlng, he said: an living in Cobb oounty, two miles from Smyrna, and I waut you to come up aud spotid a week with me any time tbat you can get off. Just drop me a postal, and give me time to meet you. I want to show you what a man can do when ho wants to. When I lived hare I pasted a life that woe saturated with Indifference. I concluded to give It up and go to fanning, and that is what I am doing." "What success are you having?" “Tbe best kind Imaginable. I have about ninety acres plauted tn cottou. Home of this U knee high, aud tbe beet at aud lu Ibe couuly. Throe years »go my farm waa a wilderness. I cleared tho laud up, and the first year made nearly a balo to the acre. On a small patch of six acres last year* ! made about a bale and a half to the acre, and on some of my land this year, if I do uot havo set-back, I will got two bales to tbe ocr* or M| miss it very much. I have made good crops of corn and oats, and have a plenty of everything to eat. No more Atlanta for me. A Cobb county farm anita me, and I am going to stay there. I have provisions and forage enough to satisfy any man, and get a square meal every time the bora blows. Como up and see me, and l will show you wbat suc cess I havo mado in my new basinets. I waa a regular greenhorn when I took hold of farming, but I am pretty well broken In now." DAVID PAV1B DYING. A Carbuncle nnd Bright's Disease Killing' Him. Bloomington, III , June 20.—A point haH been reached in the iltnona of ex-Vice President D.tvUi DavU, said his physician to-day, when it ia thought beat by his fatal ly to givo the public u statement of tho greAt gravity of hie condition. Mr D iviu is very ill indeed, nnd it will bo bat little leas thi»n a miracle if ho should rally. Judge Davis is believed by bis friends to be slowly but surtlv sinking to death. Ho waa taken ill a with c rrbunclo on his ehoalder at Chicago May 2nd, and up to two weeks ago bis condition, though at times alarming, Kocmed to be one of gradual improvement. Two weeks ago severe spells set in, and he is growing worse. For some v eeks his suffering has been intensified nnd compli cated by Blight’s diseoao. Several Chicago doctornhuve bc«n summoned and a cqq- Nuitation will he held to morrow. GOU- D'A GOLD I Given to Iluy UpTatiiin.ojr X’otos to Defeat Grover t lev.land. Saturday’. New York Herald. Colonel Ulis# repent# this morning Lis damaeiUK chutes atumt GonliTs money in the election of 1884, anti declares tout ho can prove it. That ebarga is that on Sun day, November 3, 188-1—tbo very day on wbieh tbu secret Gould-Ulaine confer, ace was held In tbi* city—Jay Uoulil paid to John J. O'Brien, tbo Republican machine manipulator, "a targe ana of noosj, fifty tLOii.and or one hundred thousand dollars,'' "to bu used upon Demo-ruts” of tho Tam many faith for tbe nurposo ot detention Cleveland and stenting tbo (lection of Ilisine; tbat -'a high officer of tho police force '—a Tammany man—“waa a pirty to the egret nirnl;” tbat O'Brleu got tbo money, bnt ditl cot devoto it to the stipu lated purpose. Since this grave accusation arts made public Mr. John J. O'Brleu bos contented himstlf with the ambiguous statiment that he “did not receive a single dollar ficm Jay Goo «l;" to a pertinent intinlrv made by a Herald repoiter, Ur. Jay Uonld thought it prudent to reply that ho had “nothing to aay;'' Mr. Jamca G. Blaine baa maintained a profonnd silence, and it still remain, to be be seen wbat action Tammany will take. TEBK1BLH TfaXtK HTORIL People Injnr.it and Much Fltopsrfy De stroyed— tVesthri fora's 1#sh... St. Louis, June 20.—Word come ft un Texas tbat a terrible wind and rain storm passed over parts of the interior of tbo Ktlie last evening, snd great damage wns done to town property uml crops In tho country. At Waco several bonses were badly wrecked, and one man severely wound.-d. At Dallas a good deal of havoc waa caused by tba blowing down of smalt build ings and tbe uprooting of trees. At Weatbrrturd the rtsiden • s of S It. Womac, 8 H. Bullock, H. Weatherford snd Mrs, Broreb, the grain warehouse of G. 1*. Levy, and tba colontl Baptist church were demolished, end tbu Methodist church, opera bonae, three p-ibli.- school httildinea, Kike's house, tbe Franco Lund Company's office and a number of other buildings were bally d.magetl. Miss El.a Womac aud Mrs. Gannon were injured by falling timbers. Accounts from tb, country ,re that a Urge amount of corn and cotton was beaten to tbe ground, snd bams an.l oth r oiit-buildir.es, fences, trees, etc., were de stroyed. The damage in Wathcifor.l is es- tiuiated at $ 0,000, uu.l the low in Barker county is over $lbO,tOO. KILLED HY KGUlIEllN. i.l Then They Dine with Tlielr Vleti Murdt-r l livm for Their Mom-y. IUvsns, Juno 12.—Two men Btoppedat a shop owned by It.rnnr.lo Vidsricaaud d.- mandetl dinner. Villarlea w.t# about to sit down to dioe with bis clerk, Isidro Valeri- I iut-la, and he invited tbe men to tako strata at tbe same table. When all bad fiuisbc-l eating one of the strangers left bis ebair and went to tb, door. Alter looking about flee. w. ftompaca. >1. D, 7, CumbvrUrd a trust Brooklyn, S. Y., writes Jus# ♦. IMS: lake gl#aa an la racoawMeis, Alkock'a Porous Planar la all CSMS of (moral d.bUity. oradalty wkan tbs ■wa seven over tbs ranloaa of **- |jj Tbe Gordon men elected, will make a fine Governor. , Gtorgia, grounds, it bring claimed bjr ths latter tbat tbe city coaid not Interfere altb th* State lave la rsiereoc* to so forcing a fin* or imprisonment. To-day it became known to a correspondent of tbe TziJUiOALM tbat ibe committee bad harmonized and would report a sub stitute rseolution, providing that anj person wbosb«llkreoatbis place of bnslncst any liquor tor tb* uulawful aala tberof. shall.U> l oad by tbe recorder not lets than ttn dollar* or than twenty-live dollar*, or Imprisonment on tbe city works for a terns not Isee than ten or more than thirty days. Tb# commit*** Ie composed of two prohibition , Uts, two antt-prahibiUoniefs and City Attorney John P j Goodwin. They thick tt* sxbsUtnte ordinance loan tor | Win be adopted at Ihe msttfs, tomorrow atisnooa that no one was in sight he turned back, and when behind Villarica raised a knife and piling. <1 it into him. A, if following aslgnu, hteoottado fill upon the clerk, an old man, subbing him repeitedly. In spite of th r wounds and the soddtnneos of the attack, VUlarica and bisclerk grappled with tbo assassins, and made a noble fight for their lives, but they were oon ovtrpowei d by th.-ir as- Milsnto, who strmk buth their victims with., hat.-bet aud left then f ,r dead. Yal- •nanrla, however, livtd long oooodi to S ive these detail# and to describe the mnr- ■ran, who Lave air,re been captured. Tbs object of tba mnr.'-r wa# robbery. The tm-n secured a sum of I ionml in tLcir possession, Thiv - .- ,-,-d their crimy. _